Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 07, 1987, Page 6, Image 38

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEETS: 8:30 MWF+, 30 SC 1
FORMAT: Lecture/Lab
AVERAGE CLASS SIZE: 40
WEEKLY READING: 40 Fages
PREREQUISITES: B1 291, 292, 293
EVALUATION: 36f-Labs; 64%-4 Quizzes
READINGS: Eckert, ANIMAL
PHYSIOLOGY; Lab Manual
DESCRIPTION: Course will
familiarize students with the basic
framework of facts and concepts in
animal physiology. Scope: most
examples are drawn from mammals (and
other vertebrates) but some
comparative material is included.
Not specifically oriented toward
humans. Emphasis will be placed on
nerves, muscle and sensory systems;
homeostatic physiology also
included. Organizational level
covers both cell and organ systems.
COMMENTS: BI 350 (Vertebrate
Biology) is not a prerequisite, but
it is strongly recommended before
taking BI 351.
BI 383 IITRODOCTIOK TO BACTERIOLOGY
LAB (2)
Dodos, 481 SC 1
MEETS: 9:30-11:20 UH, 5 SC 2
FORI AT: Lab
AVERAGE CUSS SIZE: 20
WEEKLY READING: 4 Pages
EVALUATION: 155-Project; 305
Notebook; 50-Lab Exercises; 595
Attendar.ee
READINGS: McConnaughey, LAB METHODS
IN MICROBIOLOGY
DESCRIPTION: The purpose i3 to
familiarize student with handling
(isolation, maintenance,
characterization) of microorganisms
and with some of the common types*
Keeping of good records, use ol
microscope, sterile technique, anc
some standard methods in
microbiology will be taught.
BI 392 HUMAN ANATOMY (3)
Robertson, 330 Gerlinger
MEETS: 12:30 UH+, 160 PLC
FORIAT: Lecture/Lab
AVERAGE CLASS SIZE: 180
WEEKLY READING: 30 Pages
PREREQUISITES: 1st year Biology or
consent of instructor.
EVALUATION: 255-Lab Midterm; 255
Lecture Midterm; 255-Lab Final; 255
Lecture Final
READINGS: Spenj'. BASIC HUMAN
ANATOMY; Lab packet
DESCRIPTION: The intent of this
course is to provide a basic
understanding of the structure of
the human body. Emphasis is placed
on the neuro-muuculo-skeletal system
during the fall term (BI 391) and
the boay systems during the winter
term (El 392)
BI 410G BIOMETRY (5)
Frank, 203 SC 1
MEETS: 11:30 KWF+, 334 SC 1
FORMAT: Lecture/Lab
AVERAGE CLASS SIZE: 15
WEEKLY READING: 40 Pafc.es
PREREQUISITES: Students who have
some experience with data, and thus
an appreciation of the neea for
inferential testing.
EVALUATION: 60%-Homework ; 20*
Miaterm; 20*-Final
READINGS: Snedecor and Cochran,
STATISTICAL hETKCDS
DESCRIPTION: A short, intensive
course sealing with standard methods
of statistical inference as used in
biological research analysis:
ANOVA, linear regression AKCOVA,
multiple regression; a bit on
nonparametric tests, analysis of
frequency data, principle components
as a simple example of the use of
multivariate statistics.
BI 410G BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY (A)
Courtney, 306 SC 1
MEETS: 12:30 KWF*, 33* SC 1
F0P.KAT: Lecture/Discussion
AVERAGE aASS SIZE: 25
WEEKLY READING: 2 Chapters
EVALUATION: 33Mtidterm; 67%-Final
READINGS: Krebs and Davies,
BEHAV10FAL ECOLOGY; Smith, EVOLUTION
AND THE THEORY CF GAMES
DESCRIPTION: The evolution of
animal behavior will be discussed,
covering: feeding strategies,
mating systems, territoriality,
conflict and cooperation. Emphasis
will be placed on recent theoretical
anc experimental advances. We shall
also consider the relevance of such
studies to understanding huaan
behavior.
COMMENTS: Some calculus involved.
Occasional short field experiments.
BI 426 ADVANCED TOPICS IN
EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY (4)
Tocc, 311 Chapman
MEETS: 9:30 WF+, 33 H SC 1
FORMAT: Lecture/Discussion
AVERAGE CLASS SIZE: 10
WEEKLY READING: 50 Pages
PREREQUISITES: El 320, or
equivalent, or instructor's consent.
EVALUATION: 5 0 * - 2 Oral
Presentations; 50‘>-Final
READINGS: Futuyama, EVOLUTIONARY
BIOLOGY
DESCRIPTION: A Course in
evolutionary biology at an advanced
level, primarily for biology majors
who have had an elementary course in
evolution ano for graduate stucents
in biology or in related
disciplines. Students will give
oral presentations of selected
topics and lead class discussion.
BI 4280 CELL HOT ELI TT (3)
Bajer, 324 SC 1
MEETS: 8:00-9:20 UH, 334 SC 1
FORMAT:
Lecture/Discussion/Demonstration
AVERAGE CLASS SIZE: 10
WEEKLY READING: 5G Pages
DESCRIPTION: Cell motility
hlstorical introduction. Video
enhanced microscopy—revival of the
light microscopy. Limitations of
light and electron microscope.
Function and structure of motile
organelles. Microtubules and F
actin filaments in vitro, in vivo
and thier role in movements.
Mitosis: structure of the mitotic
apparatus and mechanism of
chromosome movements.
Demonstrations (if the class is
small) are planned.
BI 434 BRYOLOGY (4)
Wagner, Herbarium
MEETS: 13:30-17:20 UH, 111 Hue
FORMAT: Lecture/Lab
AVERAGE CLASS SIZE: 10
WEEKLY READING: 35 Pages
PREREQUISITES: BI 330 or equivalent
EVALUATION: 5%-Hon.e work; 5%
Project; 25S-Quiz*es; 20%-Hidterm;
20>-Lab Final; 25*-Final
READINGS: Schofield, INTRODUCTION
TO BRIOLCGY
DESCRIPTION: This course is devoted
to learning about mosses,
liverworts, and hernworts,
collectively known as bryophytes.
The approach will be wholiatic,
touching on tost aspects of
bryophyte biology. Special emphasis
will be pieced on knowing the
plants. Laboratory periods will be
spent learning to identify specimens
collected on field trips and
studying demonstration material.
Homework requires reading from
current literature. Project may be
gj>uinfc a reference collection.
COMMENTS: Despite the obvious
prominence of mosses in landscapes
such as Oregon's, the study of
mosses is often neglected by
biologists, expecially ecologists.
This course is designed to fill that
gap.
BI 507 CELL NEUROBIOLOGT SEMINAR (1)
Tublitz, 236 Huestis
MEETS: 12:30 M, 317 Huestis
FORIJIT: Seminar
AVERAGE CLASS SIZE: 25
WEEKLY READING: 26 Pages
PREREQUISITES: Graduate students
only
EVALUATION: 505-Attendance; 505
Project
READINGS: Selectea readings
DESCRIPTION: Seminar course in all
areas of neurobiology pritarily
concerned with critical evaluation
of primary research papers.
BI 507 NEUROSCIENCE SEMINAR (1)
Fernald, 305 Huestis
MEETS: 15:30 F, 3H» SC 1
FORMAT: Seminar
AVERAGE CLASS SIZE: 20
EVALUATION: 1005-Attendance
READINGS: None
DESCRIPTION: Lectures on topics of
current research interest in
neuroscience by faculty (
postdoctoral fellows and invited
scientists from other institutions.
COMMENTS: Pass/No Pass only.
BI 508 EOK GENES (2)
Sprague, 255 SC 2
MEETS: 12:30 MW, 314 SC 1
FORMAT: Lecture
AVERAGE CLASS SIZE: 25
WEEKLY READING: 2-3 papers froc
current literature
PREREQUISITES: Course is intends
for graduate student in tolecular
biology.
EVALUATION: 100J-Paper
READINGS:
DESCRIPTION: Lectures will focus on
particular aspects of gene aoticn
that are the subject of active
current research. The course will
be taught at the graduate level.
Mastery of the basic concepts of
molecular biology is expected.
BI ORIGINS OF LIFE (1)
Dodds, 481 SC 1